D Question 22 5 pts What is the relative frequency of participants who fell asleep 3 times? Input as a decimal (so if yo

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D Question 22 5 Pts What Is The Relative Frequency Of Participants Who Fell Asleep 3 Times Input As A Decimal So If Yo 1 (30.32 KiB) Viewed 44 times

D Question 22 5 Pts What Is The Relative Frequency Of Participants Who Fell Asleep 3 Times Input As A Decimal So If Yo 2 (40.98 KiB) Viewed 44 times

D Question 22 5 Pts What Is The Relative Frequency Of Participants Who Fell Asleep 3 Times Input As A Decimal So If Yo 3 (39.61 KiB) Viewed 44 times

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D Question 22 5 pts What is the relative frequency of participants who fell asleep 3 times? Input as a decimal (so if you calculate 75%, input 0.75). Question 23 5 pts What is the cumulative relative frequency of participants who fell asleep 3 times or less? Input as a decimal (so if you calculate 75%, input 0.75).

Question 24 Individuals in the study who fell asleep fewer than 3 times during the observation period are considered "low-risk" for the purposes of your research. In a larger study, which measure would be the most useful for determining what proportion of your sample falls in the "low-risk" category? O Simple Frequency Relative Frequency O Cumulative Frequency 5 pts Cumulative Relative Frequency

Question 29 You learn that the smallest observation was an error, and should have been 350, not 150. Which measure of dispersion would be unlikely to be affected by this error? O Range Standard deviation Coefficient of Variation 5 pts O None of the above

Question 30 You are considering converting the findings to kilometers, which are on a different scale (2 miles equals approximately 3 kilometers). How would this change the summary measures? The standard deviation will be different. The coefficient of variation will be different. 5 pts Both of the above. None of the above.